davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
The First Haea

John ID. Adams's introduc torv
scr5mble, for all sges, for a purse of
80, of which $50 to second. Six
furlnDgs.
The entries were: Mamie Hunt.
Birthday, Donovan and Probus. The
layorlte In the pools was Mamie Hunt.
Birthday second choice, Donovan
thin d aud Probus last.
After some trouble a good start was
secured, the horses being well punched
together, and, with Probus ahead,
closely followed by Donovan, Mamie
Hunt and Birthday, these positions
were kept up for some time, and until
the hill on the backstretch was
reached. There Probus commenced
falling back into the bunch, a1d
Birthday, Mamie Hunt and Donovan
forged ahead, and 80 on around the
turn. As the horses entered the head
OF the homestretch whip and spur
were piled, and down they came at
splendid pace, Birthday In front
slightly, and Rugged by Mamie Hunt,
who was crowded closely by
Donovan, with Probus hopslessly
in rear. Under whip and spur the
flyers approached the string amid
the cheers Of the spectators In the
grand and, in the clubhouse pavil.
ion and the surrounding grounds.
Birthday increased the pace and forg.
ing ahead came in a winner by two
lengths, Mamie Hunt second, three
lengths ahead Of Donovan and with
Probus in the rear. The race was
made in :l94, which was regarded a,
good time. Godfrey rode Birthday,
Turner had the mount on Mamie
Hunt, Levy rode Donovan and Jones
rode Probus. 1t was a splendid and
exciting RAGS from start to finish and
created great enthusiasm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Fourth Race.

This was for a purse OF 1850 for
3 year olds; distance, seven furlongs.
Leland was scratched, the entries re-
naming being Ira Bride, Ovid, Hindoo
Rose, 81. Valentine, Queen Bess, The
Jilt aud Banburg, and with the latter
the favorite. q lite q good start was
secured, with 0vidS in the lead,
The Jilt second, Banburg third, Ira
Bride fourth, Hindoo Rose fifth and
st. Valentine sixth. But little change
in positions was perceptible until the
quarter pole was reached, when
Queen Bess secured second
place. AT the turn of the
home sire ch, Ovid was leading, Ban.
burg second, Queen Bees third, The
Git fourth, Hindoo Ross fifth, Ira
Bride sixth and 81. Valentine seventh.
Down the stretch Bauburg quickly
took the first place, and increasing the
lead, passed under the string four
lengths ahead of Ovid, with Qdesn Bees
third, Hindoo Ross fourth, st. VaIen.
tine fifth, The Gilt sixth and Ira Bride
seventh. The feature of the race wac
the struggle between Ovid and Quesn
BesB for second place. Banburg won
much trouble. Time-1 1884.
Garrison had the mount on B0nburg,
rode Vid, Thayer rode Hin.
doc Ross, Ward had st. Valentine,
Turner rode Queen Bess and Leary
had The Gilt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
CUPID'S HAPPY CAPTIVES
MARRIAGE OF MIR. HI. l.. COLE
MAN AND MISS MARY BECKER,
A Popular Couple, as Auesied by
Many Handsome and Costly
Presents.

On the evening OF April 10Th, Mr..
Fl. l. Coleman and Miss Mary Becker
were united in the holy bonds of wed.
lock at St. Patrick's Church. Father
Veale performed the ceremony ia his
most impressive manner. The bride
was dressed in white, and to add that
che looked lovely, IS to do but humble
homage to her many charms. The
groom wore the usual suit of black.
Miss Mary was raised in Memphis,
and has always been admired for her
many lovable qualities of mind and
heart. She is the only daughter f
fond and loving parents, who, though
10th to part with their cherished
child, feel that the husband Is in sveIy
way worthy of the heart and hand be-
slowed. Mr.. Coleman ia from Byhal a,
Mics, and has adopted Memphis a.
his future home, his business qualif.
cations ard genial, whole.souleu man
ner having made him many friends,
who rejoice with him in bis good for
tune. IDmedately sfier the cere.
mony, the bridal par y were driven to
bhO bOhlo VI thO DLlhO y pdlOhJby hIs
and Mrs. Jchn Becker, at 761 Main
street, where, amid "bright eyes and
the mssy dauce," the rapid fight Of
time was unnoticed until sup
per was announced, when the guests
were ushersd into feast fit for kings.
Among the guests were noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Ohas. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohas. Kuenholz, Mr.. aud Mrs l. Kull-
man, Mrs, Sullivan, Mrs. Ovens, Miss
Abbie Silvers, Miss Katie Achterman,
Miss Netie Fleming, Miss bigger, Mr..
W. o. Kerr, F. Lehman, Sam A. Cooke,
and many others. The presents were
numerous and costly and show the
high esteem in which they are held
by their numerous friends. The
writer joins their many friends in
wishing them successful attainment
of the things Of this lie which it lie
human nature to desire, and may the
snnbeams be many that fall atnwsrt
heir pathway during the remainder
OF life's journey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

leaving the entries, withrow, Favor,
Irish Pat, Elgin, LATTE, Editor, Wa
hoo, King Robin, Lovely and Phil
Lee. The distance was one mile and
a inrlong; a handicap sweetstake for
oil ages. Owing to the number OF
horses good start was d fficult to ee.
cure, and much time wal consumed in
securing it. At last they got away, pcat-
tered ald strung out all over the track.
Favor leading Editor second, Withrow
third, Irish Pat fourth, Elgin fifth, and
b or. At the quarter pole Iriah Pat
rush d TO the ir mt with Favor second
and Latilte third. Going up the hill
at the three quarter mile post several
changes were made in positions, Irish
Pat being still in the lead, Lafitte sec
ond, Favor third, Elgin fourth, WAhoo
hfth and Editor sixth. Around the
turn the horses strung out, and came
into the home stretch with Irish Pat
and Favor running together in the
front. laundering down the stretch,
clouds OF dust obscuIed the view, the
rear horses in conse quence being out
ct sight for some time, and
until they approached the string.
Favor was now in the lead aud won
by hall length; I,ish Pat second,
Latitte third, Withrow, fourth, Editor
fifth, wahoo sixth, f gin seventh,
Phil Lee eighth, King Robiu ninth and |
Lovely tenth. Time-1:5S. 1t was
race all the way around between Favor
and Irish Pat, the favorites in the
pools. Irish Pat was ridden by |
MCCARTHY; Favor by Garrison; LIS
tiite by CoviDRton; King Robin by
Charleston; Egin by Sheridan;
Wahoo by Johnson; Phil. Lee by
Caldwell Editor by Godfrey; Lovely
by Williams, ard Withrow by James.
1t was tine fed of horse6 and the
race was closely contested by the favor.
tes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Fifth Rnee.

The last contest OF the day displayed
q large field OF horses and an interest
ing race WAS the result, although the
finish was unimportant, the horses
being strung out In long line. Sou.
veDir was scratched, leaving the fol-
lowing entries: Tony Pastor, Revoke,
Miss Goodrich, Alfred, Aileen, Fred
WoOley, Biddy Bowling, Shadow,
Eudie Mills, Brilliant, Watch EN-,
Lea, Cathcart and Slocum. A bad
start was secured, and the horses
began to string ont after pass
ing the quarter pole, Shadow took
the lead, with Alfred second. Miss
Goodrich third, Biddy Bowling fourth
There were few changes at the tail
end OF the procession as the hill was
passed a0d the turn reached, and down
the h >rse stretch they came in oloude
Of dust and strung out for fifty yards
or more. Miss Goodrich won easily,
with Shadow a fair second and Biddy
Bowling bird; the rect not placed
Fms-ll9:2 Oovipgton had the
mouot on the winner, Hogan rode
Shadow ard MCCARTHY rode Biddy
Bowling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
FIFTH RACE.
rODAY's EVENTS.

The racing today promises to be OF a
very fine character, numbers of flyers
being entered for the contests. There
will be four feet races and steeplo
chase over the entire course. The en-
tries, weights and pools sold last night
ire as follows:
First Rdce.-Purse Of $500, Of which
$50 to second, for all ages; five fur.
longs. Mona, lis, $40; Returning
Board, III; Little Minch, 100, SO;
Birthday, ia, 81; Little Minnie, liz,
80; Colonel Owens. III; Withrow, los,
"a; Sam Harper, jr., 10; Kink, 1902 !;
Rose, 100, $40; Ns'alie, ll5; Rico, III;
J. }. Healy. l02, So; field, So.
Second Race Mile and quarter,
special sweepstakes. Phil Lee, III,
So; Montana Regent, III, SIS; Blue
Wing, III, 500; K,kwood, III, $l7;
Laf'te, III, S.; Brown Duke, ia, SIS.
Third RGCe.-One mile; purse $3.50,
OF which $50 10 second and $25 to
third. Duke OF Bourbon, 100, S.;
BonsIzl, 104 $40; Leland, 81. SO;
Austnana, ~, S.; Grimsldi, 100, SIS;
Ermine, 90, S.; Horupipe, "a, So;
Dancing Kid, l04, 81; Hibernia,
81, 81.
Fourth Rdce.-Five.eighths Of mile
for two year olds: Indus, 100, So;
lmitator, 100, 50; Bob Thomas, 100,
81; Merci, 81, $40; Anna Baw, 100,
sS; Titan, 100, 81,
Fifth Rdce.-Stoeplechsse, over full
course. Tennessee, 100, $40; Ascoi,
l54, S.; Auelian, l47, 81; Gilt Elge,
lS5. 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Five Magnificent Events Excite
Over 1900 Enthusiastic Spec
tatOrs.
NO HITCH, NO JAR, ANB EVERY
BODY In GOOD HUMOR.
The Field Full OF Favorites, Some OF
Which, OF Course, Failed
to Win.
FIVE RACES AND AN EXHIBI.
TlON DRILL TODAY.
The Second Stake One OF More
Than Usual Interest and I'm.
pOrtancs.

The spring meeting OF the New
Memphis Jockey Club was success
fully inaugurated yesterday with Ave
interesting races. The weather was
all that could be wished for, notwith-
standing shower of rain and dark
clouds which appeared at noon. The
storm cleared of within a couple Of
ours and then the sun shone out
bright and clear, giving promise Of
fair weather and good eport. The
roads to the Jockey Club park were
in fine condition for driving, and
many took advantage thereof by tax
ing private conveysnces instead OF the
railroad trains. AT O'Clock the crowd
began to arrive and continued to pour
in until some fifteen hundred had as.
sembled, crowding the stands and ad.
jacent grounds. Soon was heard the
far off bugle notes from President
Montgomery's "Tally.ho" drag, re.
minding one Of
Tho horn Of Elaand family blowing"
and in few minutes the drag came
down the dive to the clubhouse at a
spanking pace, Col. Montgomery hold
ing the ribbons and the whip over a
handsome four in hand. The drag
was crowded with ladies and gentle. |
men, and the huttering OF colored rib. |
bons and waving Of white handker.
chiefs added no little to the charming |
bcene. The versnda OF the clubhouse
presented an attractive appearance,
crowded as it was with ladies' and
gentlemen. Among the fair sex
present the ArrEAL reporter noticed
Mrs. Sam Tate, jr., Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Albert Jones, Mrs. VIM. r. Moore,
Mrs. Emmett Hunter, Mrs. Julius Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Clark, Mrs Doyle, Ms.
Dunnavant, Mrs. Williamson, Miss
Louise sneed, Miss Pearl Nicely, Miss
Reese, Miss Ida Bruce, Miss Rambaut,
Miss Brinkley, Miss Dunnavant, and
others whose names could not be
secured, as no register was kept,
The betting was quite lively at diff.
terent stands, come nineteen book.
makers being present, the largest
number ever known on a Memphis
race track.
The judges for the day were OIL.
John OVerton, Jr., Capt. Sam Carnes
md Col. Chas. II. Green, President of
he st. Louis Jockey Club. The start.
Y was Capt. w. II. Oheatbam, of
Nashville. The timers were Messrs.
3 w. Woodruff and Walter Gratz. IL
vas o'clock before the bell tapped
or the opening event
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Second Race,

Favor, the favorite, was scratched in
this race, 80 as 10 run In the third,
which left Ksloolah as the favorite
with Wary second choice. The dis.
lance was one mile, for all ages, the
entries being Kaloolah, Wary, Jim
Nave and Little Minch. There was
considerable trouble In getting start,
but when the signal TO ego" was given
the horses sprang forward pretty we'll
punched together, Kaloolah leading
under the string, closely follow
ed by Jim Nave, Wary and
Little Ninch. The positions were
kept to the quarter mile post, when
Kaloolsh fell back to thirl place, Civ
ing Little Minch the lead with Mary
second and Jim Nave fourth. Bat lit
tie change was made TO the half mile
post, but before the three mile post
was reached Ksloolah secured the lead
again, with Mary and Little Minch
ose seconds, Jim Nave being fourth.
In the turn at the head of the home.
stretch Ksloolah moved TO a better
position in front, Wary being
second, Little Minch third and
Jim Nave fourth, In which positions
they passed under the string, Raloo-
lab leading by length. Time--l :46l.
Kaloolah was ridden by CarriugtoD,
Jim Nave by Farley, Wary by Barnes
and Little Minch by Sheridan. Itwas
Kaloolah's race from the START, but it
was exciting aud closely contested to
the three. QUARTZ mile post.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
The ExnaIIant OnnlItisn

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
syrup ofSigs, commend it to all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
It's nature, strengthening as well as
cleansing 10 its properties, it is easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects, and therefore
the favorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who 10
quire a gentle yet effective Laxative.
For sale by II. J Hester and ell lead
ipg druggists. Van VIeet q Co., q.
W. Jones & Co, w. N. WilkerBon &
Co., and {. Man field & O.. have been
appointed wholesale agents at Mem
phis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
A. b. TREADWELL & co.,
Wholesale GrOOers and Cotton
Factors,

The Treadwells stand second to no
house in the city in their line of bust
ness. They are too we'll known 10
the trade tributary to Memphis to re-
quire any introduction from US. They
have both large capital and expert
ence in business, know when to
strike the market, buy for cash, and
share with their customers the bene-
fits Of their purchases. Call at No. II
Union street, and examine tkeir stol k
and prices, which are bed rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Ie greatly injured by cheap, adulterat-
ed toilet soaps. Use Oogats's Cash-
mere Bouuuet-the purest and best-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Masterpiece, o'Fallon, Little Mamie
and Dancing Kid were withdrawn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

D.. bhIeyg b. o. Ira brtde, aged years,
liz, VersAilles-Mellis Merrill, orange
and blue sleeves andfcaps .....................
Time-l SIX.
Post oSds.Bauburg J. to 4. Ovid s to 4.
hindos Rose'o to /. st. Valentine 81 70 /, Ira
bttde 20 to l, The Gilt 80 b l. the fsld
~ to !.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, Of which $50 70 second, selling.
Tor all ages; horses entered TO DO sold for
$500 Garry weight for ags z lbs. allowed
for each 20 les, down 10 $1,000 and ) lbs. for
each 500 less down to $500. Six furlongs.
Campbell 4 Fenton's b m, Mise 60 drich.
aged, ", Kiug Bird Betsey Branch, blue
Win req
Il; Norri gan's b I, Shadow, aged 4 years,e9,
Nlrgll sunshine, green and whits sa h..
Tracy Gray's b N, Betty Bowling, aged
- years, los, Tom Bowlin -OleAnder, red
and blue sleeves and white oap...............
The other horses Kirk, watch'Em, Brill
liant. Allied, Lea, Eukie Mills, Cathoart,
Slocum, Revoke Alice, Fred Wooley and
Tony Pastor wore not placed.,,...............o
Time, l:lg4.
Post Odds-Khk 8 to /, Tony Pastor 6 to
| Revoke 10 to |, Miss Goodrich s TO |, Alfred
: TO ], Alice S TO l, Fred Wooley 10 TO 1,
Biddy Bowling 6 TO I, Shadow 10 to /, Bukio
Mills 20 to |, Brilliant 20 to /, Watch en-
" 20 J. Lea 80 to l, Cathcart 20 to 1, Slocum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
GNM'N S\GGN fSsg Cons =

plaint of thousands suffering from
Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, oea
Did YOU ever try Acker's English Rena-
odyS IL is the best preparation Known
fer all Lung Troubles, sold on . PeaeN
live guarantee at loo, SOC. :
A, RENKERT aat:. BERENTz Il coz d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
GRAND MUsICAA FESTIVAL.


By Dudley Buck.
Prize composition at Cincinnati Festival,
1880. Under direction of
MR.. EMIBE LEVY,
with orchestra Of q pieces under Mr.. Her
man Arnold.
A Grand Vocal and Orchestral Concert
will precede The Golden Legend"
Programme OF Concert.
]. 0verture-Muette de Portici.. Auber
ArnOld's Orchestra.
z. Finland Love Song. ...........J. Mosent thai
Messrs. Hun ter, Seward, anderson
and Ryan.
os La PartenZa. .""........ ........-".Iamburello
Mrs. Carnes and Mrs. Mansford.
4. 0verture-"Jubel". INC. NJ. Won Weber
Arnold's Orchestra.
3: ,sextette from Lucia ;"... DoniEetti
Mrs. Latta, Miss Hitzfeld, Messrs. Hun
ter. Knowlton, Seward and ]. Griffith.
9. Andante and Variazione, op. 46, two
Miss Carr Q NJ, Heating and Mr.. Il. Levy.
7. Seren alta from Don Pasquade. ... Donizetti
Mrs. Joy, Mi .eis Hitxfsld and Ebeler,
Messrs Knowlton and Ryan.
5. ConcureD Sen-"Valse" ...............Strauss
Arnold's Orchestra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
SALE OF PRIVILEGES.

GEALED PROPOSALS will DO received
= until April 18th by the Secretary Of the
Memphis Merchants Zouave' for the tol!9w'
ing privileges at their picnic TO be given MAJ
I'd at Estival Park Bar, Restaurant shoot
ing Gallery, Cane Rack, Ten Pin Alley eto
All bids should DO addressed to
l.. II. CON LEY, Secretary. Custom do1se.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

HOrsstlmers at MuIfOrd'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

New Memphis 10 key Club Grounds, Mon
day, April 2th. First day-Atto. dance
good, weather fine, track in good condition.
II. Green.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Time-l.58,
FOURTH RACE.

Irish Pat to /, Elgin 10 to /, Laftte 7 to i,
Editor s to ], Mahoo D. 10 |, King Robin 20
10 /, Lively 20 to !, Pail bse D TO /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
FOR SALE.

G0TTAGE-A new FIVE room Cottage. One
~ half cash and balance in 6 and IL months
Address L., Appeal ONCE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

J. Bailsy'S }. Q. Ira Bride, aged 3 years.
~ versailles-hsl!is Merrill, orange
and blus sleeves andIcaps .......................
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

zip GOLD a sILVEk-For eash or OF
> change. MULf0RD, JeWsler. 294 Main
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
A WOMAN'S SORROW.

She read the page with q mournful eye;
20. heart" she said. 1T is strange!
could weep when think how mans wilc low
Can silently cool, and change!
-''To look at Jacks letters OF long agoi
My angel my love- my own
~The light of my Dreams my lovely one,'
But this, to-day, is his tone:
@s'Dear wife, o. X, and the trunk has come;
Tell Williams I'll telegraph;
He might have managed the thing himself
Ifhe hadn't been such a calf.
SIN here for week al the Wilmington
Enough TO eat-of the kind;
Look under the bureau, some time, dear,
For that stud that couldn't find
~s'I've got an ear-ache-confounded draft
On the train. You can ask Old Ray
To cash your checks for you Don't forget
To send me my fannels.-J.'"
She dropped a tear as she took her pen,
Yet these were the words she wrote:
Dear Hubby, told you you'd get your death
Without your big overcoat.
.s'Irhe man for the carpets came TO day,
/ haven't seen Williams since:
Dear mother arrived last night-to stay
And we re doing up Jelly (quince)
''sTake care Of your money, for goodness sake
The check was perfect boon;
Your fiannels; n. G. Get some new ones, dear;
The baby is well. Write SOON
She shook her head as she traced her name,
And sealed her letter with signs;
at is hard for a woman 10 understand
How soon mans sentiments die"
Madeline s. Bridges, In Puck.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
DistilIation of Wood.

The distillation of wood is becoming
an important industry. Its chief seat
is at present at Cadosia, n. Y. where
several large establishments are in
active operation. Hard woods alone
have as yet been found available. The
products are: First, alcohol; second,
acetic vapors; third, tar and naptha;
fourth. heavy tars. and fifth. charcoal.
BY this means the entire product of
nature is disintegrsted and made serv-
iceable in some form. Outside of the
alcohol the products arc not only use
full but valuable. but the former pre-
sents chances for decoctions which NAV
be found to add considerable to the
mortality list resultant from alcoholic
mixtures, as there can be no donbt but
the alcohol is more or less subject to
the action of the gases incident to the
retort system of evaportation.-Omahd
Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Somewhat Sinister.

The five.year-old son of the wealthy
Mrs. Bondc upper, of Fifth avenue. is
left-handed, and his mother has made
an earnest but heretofore unsuccessful
effort to cure him of this defect.
A few days ago, in a fit of anger, he
struck his French governess square in
the face and made her nose bleed.
Tommy. you little wretch!" screamed
Mrs. Bondclipper, "don't you ever
do that again rs long as you live. Will
l never be able to make you use your
right d?"-Te1ds SiftiBgs.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

"A new source of error in marine
chronometers has been discovered in
Germany. This is the great dampness
of sea air. 1t causes variations Ike
those produced by changes of temper
ture.-N 7. Ledger.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Martha" said her father, will
lam asked me for your hand last night.
and / consented" "Well, pa, that's
the first bill Of mine you haven't OBJ
iected to- IsktpM advocate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

The home consumption of cotton in
this country reached 2,077. 5S7 bales Of
400 pounds during the past year. gain
Of over six per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
LAND NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on Tuesday, the 29th day OF March,
A. D. 1857, at II O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, application will be made to J.
Ham Harris, Land Agent of the University
of California. at his office, at the State Uni
California, for Duplicate OF University
Certertiicate of Purchase, No. "a, issued on
and bearing date OF November 20, 1872, to
John Fors.er for the NEN and fractional
south half of section 4, the whole of section
8, fractional west half of section Q, SEN of
NEL and fractional south half Of section 9,
the whole of section 10, fractional west half
of section IL, lots and 2 of section IA, all in
township south and of range west. San
Bernardino meridian. The said original
certificate of purchase has been lost or de-
stroyed, and is beyond the control of the es'
tate of said John Forster, now deceased
which said estate is the owner of the same
and of the land therein described.
Given under my hand this 2lst day oi
February. A. D. 1887. NJ. A. FORSTER,
Administrator of the estate of John For.
ster, deceased. f24-30t